Unified application for hazard calculations.

License

On OS X, we recommend using homebrew to install application dependencies.

There are multiple dependencies that must be installed for this project:

1. PHP
2. PostgreSQL
3. NPM Dependencies (development only)
4. Sass and Compass (development only)

$ brew install php55

This will take you through the process of installing, starting, and creating a PostgreSQL database locally.

1. Install

$ brew install postgresql

After running brew install postgresql, the terminal will output directions that you will use to get your installation up and running.

1. Create/Upgrade a Database

If this is your first install, create a database with:

$ initdb \
  --auth=md5 \
  --auth-host=md5 \
  --auth-local=md5 \
  --pgdata=<db_directory> \
  --encoding=UTF8 \
  --locale=en_US.UTF-8 \
  --username=<db_admin_username>
  --pwprompt

You will need to replace the <db_directory> and <db_admin_username> with actual values that make sense for your environment. The <db_directory> is a fully-qualified path name to a directory. This directory is where data files for the database installation will be located. The <db_admin_username> is the name of the administrator for the database installation. This command will prompt you to enter a password for the <db_admin_username>.

Note: We suggest defining a .data directory at the root level of this application for the <db_directory>.

1. Start/Stop PostgreSQL

After running the initdb command, you should see a success message. Use the pg_ctl utility to start the database.

$ pg_ctl -D <db_directory> start

You will need to replace the <db_directory> with the same value you used when running the initdb command (above). Alternatively, you can set the PGDATA environment variable to this value and you will not need to specify the -D <db_directory> flag.

1. Login

Login to the default postgres database with the user that created the database.

$ psql postgres

Note: PostgreSQL will create the default database postgres, which you can access with the same user that you used to create the database.

From the root of the project directory:

$ npm install

$ gem install sass

When installing this application you will be prompted for a database DSN (host, port, db name) as well as database username and password.

While the database server is currently running, you still need to create a database in the server that can be used by the application. We recommend a dedicated tablespace be assigned to this database. Additionally, for database access, you will not want to use the database administrator credentials but rather a dedicated username/password for this application.

$ mkdir <db_directory>/<db_name>
$ psql postgres

postgres=# CREATE USER <db_user> WITH ENCRYPTED PASSWORD '<db_pass>';
postgres=# CREATE TABLESPACE <db_name>_ts
  OWNER <db_user>
  LOCATION '<db_directory>/<db_name>';
postgres=# CREATE DATABASE <db_name>
  WITH OWNER <db_user>
  TABLESPACE <db_name>_ts;
postgres=# \c <db_name>;
<db_name>=# CREATE SCHEMA <db_schema> AUTHORIZATION <db_user>;
<db_name>=# \q
$

Note: You will need to replace any value contained in angle brackes (eg. <db_name>) with the actual value that makes sense in your environment. You will need to use most of these same values again during the pre-install script that gets run (below).

$ ./src/lib/pre-install
$ grunt

The pre-install script will prompt you for several configuration values. Values related to the database should match those that were used during the "Create Database" step (above).

If this is your first time using grunt, you need to install the grunt command line interface globally.

$ npm install -g grunt-cli